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N OpmS 8:3 A.M. Cew 5:3 P. M. mn ST.AlED P1N4.AMT A SPECIAL JUNE SHOWING OF Neckwear of the Finer Grades June brides. who will have many pieces of dainty neckwear to provide for. will be delighted with the new and beautiful showing now on display in our neckwear store, and the woman assembling her going away outfit will likewise be interested in these latest and loveliest of novelties. FINE GEORGE'PE sleeveless g u I m Des, CREPE NECW R. trimmed with flet lace hand-embroidered sailor Vestees. fine tucked collar, at e3. styles, at e. Sleeveless 9 u I m pes Vestees. lace insertion or h a n d - embroidery frills hand-embroidered trimmed; some finished at $4.1%. with chiffon ruffling, f r om is .5A t o 113.11S. Colradcfse, Separate collars, of ditl adebod eorgette crepe, from ered. At $1.50. S1.S and the simplest style at 5eNA u p to the deep triple- Plicoarnd uf tier collar at S.50 Ard sets. of Georgette crepe ORGANDY.* NET. SETS. SEPARATE COLLARS LINEN AND PIQUE Finest organdy col- Large organdy eot lare d g u b I e styl trimmed with fine Val. G'IcPEol stitched tucks and lace, at 9S,. SleeSeless geeimpes point Venice insertion New roll organdy of cross-bar organdy. -a Let, MOS. collar, with incertion ft iiseh-ed %Iiith tine if net and point Ven k n fnpleate frill.i c a eep 1lor-back colf Children's handker ie edem e la r. a t $2.86 chief linen collar and Fine hund-embroid i-uff sets, rju n d collar. *,red net collar, trimr St-ev, es s gItirnpes hand -embroidered; a :tied with Point Von-I of fine Oriental lacelar a u ~ ~ ~ ~ o Gret e r cola an 96e , ae a i tucedda na hand-embroidered. rev era, at2.W fouble organdy ol- deep-back collar of a Beautiful t 11c k e d lar and cufP sets, trim- organdy. t r I mmcu e i net set, trimmed with med w ith X'al. lace with fine -oint VeniceI fine Miet edge. a met, and hand- embroidered Insertion and tucked I s-a set. of.. edge, at 2.3or. Whitman and Hitchcock Vie In Boosting Justice Hughes' 7 Ses New. Servile, the Hughes movement. But with the Chicago.' June 4.-gharles Seymour comging of the governor there was an Wh RanDY oenET, Yr. n Whima. ovetir f ew or.adother face put upon the situation. It Pran i H. Hitchcock are playing a very became evident that Mr. Whitman itt amusin g game to see who is going to tends to run the Hughes boom himself. get the credit for 'pu tting Hughes His whole attitude Is. "I saw it first, over" if Hughes eventualIly is nomni- therefore it's mine" He is willing nated. Th ey start even, since each ad- enough to take Hitchcock into his Dinits that he hasn't the slightest en- conifidence and be Feen around with couragfenent from the justice nor any the wily former Postmaster General. sort of credentials hut It must he plainly understood that Until the governor arrived here this Whitman and not Hitchcock is to be afte rnoon Mr. Hitchcock was aione in deferred to. the field, a figure of mystery. since no Apparently ',r. Hitchcock hap bowed ,one has yet comprehended what Is to the governor's will. When the gov back of Mr. Hitchcock's devotion to Iernor and the rent of the New York Seedelegation arrived, r. Hitchcock was the first to step forward and shake Doe Y urCon iton hands. Later they went amiablyup Dou Yo r Condtion stairs for ar chat. fcourage You? Th govenor expects to make the kPsch in nomination of Hughes-in fact he is at work now upon a draft After ajifering from a severe rod of the speech. hut he added that he whf-h care And treatment have not would not make a point of the mat tia~ed as you think they shouid, do ter and was perfectly willing to step ycl feet your system needn ag change side if the cause would be more of treatment? greatly henefited by some other man In mrany s-ch cases-where symp- making the nominatingsech torn, of asthma, bronchial trouble, s ___ or Beumonary affection appear- Eck- d Inans Alterative has brougtht good re-1 CRIPPLES IN ARIZONA GUARD. suits. e m This lime-bearing preparation has been One Civiiiaa Soldier Had IS ooden widely used for more than twenty oears. gan Others Glass Eyes. awith remarkable results In numerous in As ithanyprscrptinstootch tucks and fier r avn hi As t~~~~oon menc ierti ryoffcrr hvn hi ith any prescription.shandker- .Te.Jne4Deat must not be expeted of the medlcinenI fill of trouble In getting the milit itself. At bet it can ony sist Nature. If Arizona and New Mexico Federal And here Is a remedy that is Safe to ized. Gen. Funnton received word yen try, stice it contains no habit-forming terday that one Arizona Guardsman drugs. had presented himself for muster and O'Domnefls drug store and leading was found to have a wooden leg. Two drugzistaD others had glass eyes, and a fo urth Eekmuig Laboratory. Philadelphia. could not be accepted 'because of aa eodorous and unwashed feet Kicked to Death by Calf. and Canton. l., near here, hsa kicked WDER'S ptoLthe water of the Sni by his pet calf A nd was rnd He ua b it e ctyle Panion at the time and the calf bothered Fren. them. The lad struck at the calf with F re ch 24. nd ws d oned. withwa nserthon his hat, frightening It and the 'kick re sulted which knocked him off the bank Into the water, He wore heavy rubber boots at the time and succeeded in - moring them In his strugges. hut too late. VICTORIA OIL The Vctoa Oil Coan" is today one of the readly important produers of high-grade Petroleum, and is destined to becode of far greater importance. There an far-eaching developments ponding of gunnn stereso to INVESTORS. Th-tc saieydatn een.0 tede atr Cu.5b. andismn and Hitclrspe hre.Vi In Boostngo JatiuastieHge 25tmn gorod oftreew Newrkkand amsiggae ose his COUPON to toeether credfewfmere"puttingoHughes over" dippedgfromeventuaRly isndomi nated. Theysetted atntsencefeach od sntstathehsnt Thesihe W ahen-H r l couragemnt from he justieenorhan sort3of0crelumesalf Und h ovro ried her t dingl edegsron o afternoonestrhaHt-tonecilwustrations. one has3yetacomprehended what i back ofUo Mr.MHitchcocnk's devotsionn to After ufferig froma.sevee cot whi EhUcareoandc treatmentENhavsinot allayedtaAnyou tthekFtleywshould, do yo elyu ytmnes s' chan ea it d t.sw i na'ne Inewmany sNch2cases-wheressymp tom s fssh1.bonhalm trules. Casee 0 outeiuS.N . New sand Bd oingt of.51 the goernoir there.4 was an other sstew.E fac u upo thmiuto.I became evdn -htSr hta n INDICATION MOOSI (By the sun News Service.) Chicago. June 4.-There were stronger indications today that the Progressive leaders were swinging around to the idea of taking Justice Hughes than any day since they began assembling here. it Justice Hughes, however, is accepted it will be only after he has declared himself on the issues of the day. How this can be brought about nobody appears to know as yet. The suggestion was made today in some Progressive quarters that some plan pos sibly would be arranged by which the Progressive convention could be held open until the Republican convention had made its nomination, and if the Repub. licans had named Justice Hughes, the Progressive convention could then imme diately, by wire, demand of the jurist an explicit definition of his position with re. spect to preparedness and other Progres. bive principles. The feasibility of this plan Is doubted by many Progressives. In any event, its 30.0. P. PLANKS TO CAUSE IGHT Woman Suffrage, "American ism" and Preparedness May Disrupt Harmony. 4&Y the San News Service.) Chi-ago, Ills.. June 4-There were in dications tonight that a lively fight wilt be waged over at least three planks to be incorporated in the Republican na tional platform-woman suffrage, Amerl eanism," and preplearednies, There will he no reference to 'hyphens" or "hyphenates" in the Republican plat form. Some of the toosevelt leaders would have the resolution engraft a part of the Colonel's speech on "Americanism' with all those references that have aroused the Ire of German-Ameri ans. Representative Augustus P. Gardner, of Massachussetts, the "angel of prepared ness,' who was shouting long before Col. Roosevelt ,ot on the joh. is here urging a strong plank on this subject and the norpination of Roosevelt. Robert 4). Bacon. of New York, representing the National Security League, Is expected tomorrow. and he will steak on prepared iess before the resolutions committee. It is settled that the platfoin will carry a strong endorsement of preparedness. No fight will ie made against the "social justice" planks to be proposed by the Roosevelt l'rogressives Representatives of the Anti-saloon Lague are iii Chicago with a national prohibition plank all ready for sub mission to the resolutions comnittte Eugene N. Foss. of Massachusetts. will present a prohibition plank to the con vettion. The comnmittee will imake tio repre,'entations to the convention on the liquor question. John Barrett, director of the Pan Anericatn Union. is here to urge a plank expressing closer relations be tween the United States and the .atin American republics. Such a plank wIll he adopted Representatives of the Tariff Commission League also r ill he heard. A plank favoring the creatiun of a nonpartisan tariff comnission will be adopted, together with a special indorseiment of protection as the most effective weapon to safeguard the in terests of the United States upon the restorAtion of order it Europe. ELIMINATION OF T. R. TO MAKE HIM DICTATOR <a rIt t Fit F -l ' A 1 E I N lican leaders are practically willing ti take any -atididate save Mr. R'oosevti who will be certain to carry the sup port of the Progressive party. Who tnis man will he is almost as in certain tonight as it has been at anm time sine- the cwoivetition hosts began to assemble In Chicago. Charles E. Hughes. Associate Justice of the -nited States Su preme tourt. is still leadiig the field by an impiessivc margin. but doiht is to Cot. Roosevelt's attitude toward him has add-d an uncertain element which is ils roncerting to Hughes supporters. Mr Roosevelt's followers are not yet ready to contede the statements made by G. u P. leaders that Col. Roosevelt's nonination 1, th Republicans is n-w oiut of the question. The Roosevelt men are, in fact, at present engaged in what is he lieved to be a game of bluff. They realize that their only chance in the Republican convention lies in the etimination of Hughes from the situation. They were busy today throwing out hints that Col Roosevelt never would stand for Justice Hughes. When pinned down. the Roosevelt fol lowers made no pretense of speaking with any authorit). the general impression being that they were making a final at tempt to hold a threat of the Colonel's disfavor over the heads of the Repub licans without in any way actually com. mitting Mr. Roosevelt to a course of op position to Justice Hughes. While this show of opposition was ap pearing on the surface, other develop ments indicated more strongly today than ott any other occasion that the Progres sive leaders were thinking seriously of the possibility of indorsing Mr. Hughes in the event of his notnination. There is. hiowevetr, one pointt on which the Progressives insist they will neve' surrender, and that is In regard to tht principle enunciated in the statement las1 January by the Progressive national corn mittee. which said: "In this turning point in the world', history we will not stick on details; we will lay aside partIsanship and prejudices. But we will never sur nder those princi pies for which we sta d and have stood. WVe will follow only a leader who we kntow stands for them and is able to put them through." Progressive leaders itnsist that if Mr. Hughes Is endorsed it wIll be only after he has given an expressIon of his views in accordance with the principles lait down in this statement. Inasmuch at Justice Hughes will not consider making any statement while he is on the bench, the problem for the ProgressIves in hit case consIsts in finding a way. consistent with their own dignity, of postponing ac tion until after the Republicans have ac tually nominated him. In fact, all signs, save objections raised~ by some of the most radical of the Pro gressives. point to a harmony program, and it Is expected by most of the leaders in both parties that after the usual amount of political jockeying and pre liminary bluffing the two factions will finally get their heads together in a united opposition to the Democratic ad ministration. CASTORIA lor Tnfaat. and (chum Un Use For Over3OYear's S GROW'STR RS WILL TA success would be contingent upon the con trol the leaders of the conciliatory faction can exercise over the delegates. In a Progressive convention, it must be re membered, the delegates are. in a ma jority of cases, unknown quantities. They have been picked up all over the country in rather curious fashion, sup plied with credentials and brought here to make a convention. They have few bell-wethers. The Progressive National Committee will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The chief purpose of this meeting is to arrange the credentials, which have been sent here by the secretary of the so-call ed State conventions or brought in per son by the delegates. A 'rule is then to be prepared. There are no contests. Raymond Robblins, of Illinois. will be selected as the temporary chairman of the convention. Mr. Robbins is credited with having more or less radical tenden ies. On the other hand it is on the slate to name Walter Brown. State chairman of Ohio, as permanent chairman and Mr. Convention Sidelights S (By FRANKLIN O'MIALLEY.) 4;hiago, June 4.-It's just as well. .1h things sonsidered, that Michigan avenu. is broad of beam, for with the arriva; today of (rate after ,rate of Presidential candidates, the avenue, the wide streets running parallel to it, the hotels. and the iultured sec'tion of Chicago gen ,-rally are beginning to coagulate with patriotism. To make the congestion worse, there wre several carloads of candidates for the Presiden~y here on the job even before the real influx began to Uet Its strile today. Rut to make matters ahsolutelv worse the barroois are all closed today and will be tomorrow% until 4 o'clock in the after noon be ause of a :o- al election of judgep. ('losin: all the barrooms of ('hi eagn means that particularly desirabl standing room i, being wasted to, an, extent tequalled in the history of the nown world---wvi1 the possible first of tIh time soi-htodY destroyed "a per fetly good Missouri leer garden ana miade a baselii;l orchard out of it for the St. i bois ball team. Let the old-tine po:iticians predict as they like, hut to one humbly standing on the outside and looking in it seems that Cantiid ate T. 4'olemiank duPont. of Deia ware, has abo it the het chan e of any candidate personaily on the job, mean ing therehv of any -ardiiate actually here in personal charge of his boom. Let any lay reader figure it out for hims lf-there will be 9"a delegates on the f:oor. The successful candidate must have a majority of 4. votes. So far as ould b,. learned during almost half an hour of deep stidy of the situatioi to day Candidate duPont is the onil candi i statually attending to his boom here himelf, who is sire of tor, than one ti~t m convention. SUFFRAiSTS PROMISED PLANKS IN PLATFORMS Republicans and Progressives Likely to Give Recognition to Claims Advanced at Chicago. 'By the Sun News Serisce.) Chicago. Jutie 4 -The women suffra gi t who believe the hold a towerfIt .IIu o r the politIral parties In th num her of women i ow allowed to vote ir natiofnal ,Ietions., hIa- n-rady won : arta I % triiy im their fight fir a plank in the Rsp2hl'an and Prozressive paties ndorsing this riht to vote. Crt-air ladors. I-d b Senator Smioot. of Utah, the lormo n Atm ti e, how . had a: agir-ment to try to persuade the ieso lutions conimittee to approve the prin SIple of t1- i t of women to (ete 1,1ke wise Na , it ('haI-iran Charles D Iilles. of tis Republican part'. and Secretarv i N . Davis. of the Progres sves have promed their support to a suff:age plInk in their respecIti plat formos. The suffrage ieaders. however. whc opi a corvention of eiifranchised wo:nn firim twelve States at the Blackston: Theater tonrrow night have determined not to stop at half war measures. From the Republicars and Progiressives they watnt a plank in the i, rty platforms in dorsing the Susn Ri Anthony amend ment to the National Constitution. From the Democrats. who nill he trailed te St. 1,ouis next week. they Intend to de mand immediate action on the amend Iment in the Judiciary Committee of the Senate and their stand, they say, will be backed b" the political power of a large pertrtsge of some 4.0),0O women who can now Note in a national election. FAVOR EMRALMING LAW. Washinaton Assocation Members Report Convention's Action. Charles Gawler. president; P A. Taltavull, vice president. and Charles S. Zurhorst. treasurer, of the Wash ington Association of 1mbalmers. who returned yesterday after attending the Nine County Embalmers' convention at Scranton, Pa., announced that the con vention had unanimously passed a res olution indorsing an embalming law for the District. The resolution as indiorsed hy the conventlon declares that. tn view of the fact that embalmers of forty seven Stateo are now govrerned by law and that such laws are necessary to govern the practice of embalmers, for shipnient anid public ftunerals and to confine disease to its point of origin. the conmvenmtion heartily favors the passage of such laws by Congress. Kappa Pi Pi Elects. At the last meeting of the season held yesterday afternoon at the Immaculate Conception School Hall. the Kappa Pi Pl fraternity chose officers for the coming year as follows: Johnt P. Collins. warden; G. N. Teayette, two: J. B. McDonald, secretary, and H Cravanatugh, alternate, while Richard Gorman was elected three, and A. Ostman, censor. A. Ostman and B. Ostman were chosen as the commit tee on membership and B. J. Mullin was appointed head of the summer camp. ,Tews Vindicate Schiff. New York. June 4.-Jacob H. Schiff, wildly cheered as "the greatest Jew alive today," was completely vindicated at the annual Kehillah convention today of charges that he had given ammunition to the Russian government. Banker Is Suicide. New York, June 4.--Max Kobre, 58. a banker, whose bank was closed two years ago by 'the State after a series of riots, killed himself by gas in his home. 116 West la~d street. today. IUnable to open his safe for eight years. despite the aid of experts. Gustav EngeL, of Stamford, Cron., finally permitted the safe makera to cut the combination away because he needed importanlt paera that weinside the -at DNGER LKE HUGHES Brown is one of the leaders who is ready to take Hughes. It is quite possible that the committee will discuss the question of strategy, but whether it will indorse the plan of hold Ing off to smoke out Justice Hughes is doubtful. A majority of the committee Is not at all convinced it is said that Mr. Roosevelt cannot be forced upon the Republican convention. This afternoon the Progressives' board of strategy held an important confer ence in Mr. Perkins' suite at the Black stone which lasted several hours. Those present were, in addition to Mr. Perkins himself, E. A . Van Valkenburg, editor of the Philadelphia North American; Oscar Strauss. chairman of the New York Pub lic Service Commission; Governor Hiram Johnson, of California: Gifford Pinchot. William H. Hotchkiss, Henry L. Stod dard, Bainbridge Colby and W. L. Ran som. They all professed to be holding fast to Roosevelt. Oscar Strauss made a flat declaration today that he was for Mr. Hughes if the Republicans would not take Roosevelt. NEW YORK GIVES ROOTPREFERENE Delegation Also Said to Have About Been Won Over to Barnes. 4By the an News Serviee.I Chicago. June 4.-The Barnes men ha' e virtually won their ight to have the ele tion of a national commItteenman postponed and it looks tonltht as it they might he able to elect Senator Wad. worth when the time corms, if the Whit man candidate mtin e to he ierbert 1 Parsons. Late this ciing the Root forces and th- state delegation held a caucus of their owi in the congress. After ucnting heads of those present and those who have not yet reached til tago. Senator Wadsworth fa:d. 'There is no dobt that w, have a majority for Mr. Rsot.' I was unwilling to give fgures or to put forth a list of rmesn al though rrt in the evenmng h1 a list had ' 1n -xpreted One of the del'gates w ham' sut of the meet tnt said that thirty-se-ven men had hefn Tre-nt and aigned their narnes for Msr. Root :md th it seven ablentees, among thsm Joh ledges, were known to te Root partan,. This w ould glie Mr. Root forty-four votes in the delegatin. one more than a naj.rit 0'ol. lichael J. lily. of Brooklyn, who was s upposed to ie toing to vot. for ;en. Woal said. lot for Root. Wo"od iF not a cand: late Neither iI itHghee Senator Xadswo t th s-aid that evs n more votes than sold be mustered for %Ir. Root for the Prcidential nomina tion would be dellbered agmIst ler"rt Parsons for national rommitteeman lie :nd Senator Flon P Brown were .ap;oint md as a _om M:tte.' l(. take or the matttr ,f national comm'" ittetiimn wah (;.o, i Wh'itman and Freder! k C Tanns ThIs: I they- Will do tomo- rrosw. STUDENTS HEAR SERMON. Res. .Jnhn MceDoweni Preachecs at olleae Park. Rey. John JcDowel. of Raltimore. in his haccalauieate sermon to the gradu atee of the NIarland State Agriculture 'ollege, at College Park. id . %esterdav efternoon urzsd t iem to go forth into the world wiith a 5 Tr. flier ideal i ,f li'r. that of hein v Ito 'h. : . losw men sone peop; hi said. to :gh! Amo' _ i's great'st n-ed a pc.lTredns other s po ltical !-h.m ges. : ] stil the as greater is-m rk-ts for th rrtdu F -1 ier, lndumstrie Ameria's reat r- ee as hgher tnan these things. he de'a red. Sie needs men wh, can s-pea*k with au thorit On Wpdnesda, commtencement 'ay. Gov liarrington. of Maryland, will address the graduates a d 'resent the diplomas. folloirg whiih there will he an exhibition drll h the endets. Canadians Of to France. New To:k. Jui c 4 -A Canadian corn tmlission, headed bi Senator Charles P Beauhien. sa:led yesterday on the Pren-h liner Chicago for Bordeaux. The senator declared the bject of the trip is to ce ment the relations of pride and lose he tween France aid England. TE BES Ever Are I ON O This sa Washington, prices are s ments todayl builders are I without dela: music. Buy later for a ne Upright Plan A $5.00 Pa Don'tr great! You great value: DROOP WM RK 5, "'"at Announce a Final Clearance of Suits at $10.00 Your choice of any Cloth Suit-any black, navy, or Belgian-or Check Suit. $10.00 Any Cloth Coat, $10.00 None Reserved. Twenty-Five Silk Dresses $10.00 One-Day Sale Only GRADUATION TUB SKIRTS DRESSES I Size; P. K. and Gabardie, $15.00 $16.50 s ,.... $19.50 $1.50 to $5.00 Bell-Hops Use Megaphones To Page Chicago Delegates B, pDAMi N RUNYON g or. b- A,-1, (laternatIona New. %ervice., I a A I1M h, iri?.' ta' e; Chiragn. June 4 -They begrari :agin;: T ty h _ele thr 1gh mne;:ahonrs around the the hicago hotel 'obhe toda . the noise of N An, . r harrec -uded by the icorrng deegatea ( han-ifi'' - n, Pa~ . d!dates. tatesme . Senators. juit hes of t I h a .a* the peace, a itors. actors. coroners. t, <ounty ,haIrmren. ta.payrs an- peasants 'r, A o: -onneted wi h the imrndinig Repu bli ' i in iz - ' an tatlonal n% _tion hair gradI- ' a . aliY groIn to It na lle 1tha e h harn two-. tidsee be.-hoprl c, d aer d t not h& mig' t.a' ker'A trakY is \-ie a AileI ; t. e tm nt hae h e. e h ad Tth n q nd -n cl z e-gt ats E fre a thretns-ef ze ;-1 nI A hi moth rn Ia .. . tc a floor tod'u Then 1-e able to gz' rr take hI nakd tots 'a d i a, t oNe w, h r d h. fh ally for ost utt glum !at no tit e d t o th the. dina e t l indered he cadd ere - t a .11 teedla a . i t eis empl -e at the f t ee s and ;!>h- a e e' d.:- ar- enn' Twhr. e~ had b_ e " o: h e :r - and 1. e w!-r. "n, n Blackstone hotls" clI aIr r0iecord f to certain -retine 01 e'~og . -welve feet. off hand paging, up t- 12 - g-to oar --c ons . i clock. btt a bout that te e r a e that her re e - parade- U York thir g et in and a i the Neops tuc-i a As ,iur eni In thia I.:. h unis fo a.sd took tm th megaadhne s last r ght haes a rbi a h STRONG PLAY AT COLUMBIA. ratee and a- a eR 'A. Venture f . e E a The re r ferred te a- a .t theda rlou Ih th s re r Polio,'k and %% olf. I, r, anFn r ThlaF j Thereof lI h a,!- Irc f c ri n1 oet or l 'h eA lock ed R frno d aiOl n up r ! the ti:3 w Tm-o hst , ron ' e no' o' cc . hotohatti pn te Ne at that thte preparedre Ca . m be an8 o t o th m g ph-: on -ast r \gt h s -a ever shoAr LO. t it l o Colrrrn a 'Pheair roar nt're ' l It i s r-ema rkabl" in everv. staze of :is t he broker is 1-rle 1! present a the Ettings. T hcrgf" hbiy ret (1 :4a1 Il. and cast c aracter ate Wofe .en'.,ri t' above the av eroage Frank Lose-. a, one , It P! t-h fa-.Irs ie a the wealthnd 1R iness oan i x P lent! . te Ited r, nie h, - A and GTrace Valcntlne. "~ the nlan:,,u:rrFt. of or Rra'r aI a cr~t..-e'f does coniw eplrndid emotional oti pre o. shame The pow of the stor relat s in a most This steratg fern, srio. 1-i -* . unusuet aiano er the seinfsl leaurs of recard hn c' og r a o the idle ich and the o c arda hIps of tre mho corn, t" It eaClr hr ' aberwork T o a Te . expositicn ef Ic earn it as the set . plot is 1, otpished in an uiqIue tuarn .\r nd in !i -m ~ t ae'g I invra The gea. hb bsroker arranges a i truthfuns eet' Ant. paty for hal frie i at wbirh he eon- the rino thaa n ,eur'n to ]t.\ a ceals three 1n i emotionlder separatek . lg and beneficial ir' t us BARGAINS IN PIANOS Shown in Washington for there arejust dweney ianod-and th low tht we xpect o rsel all the strern We us hverom t oce forthneanr wwing awder wmodeling he toern h oneof hes pinosnowan trae it i nn wn; tonte.amIm temspteischance.nTe values bfered ar will se that wmean;ee word habou Thi wheni youl canll.--a who com.eje. e. by ite- ~r i s